Harry Kledaras and his twin brother Connie leaned back in their lawn chairs while Harry's wife scooped hefty portions of her homemade potato salad onto their plates.
Luck was the football team's lady Saturday night.
After surviving land mines and a 12-hour flight, Weekend Excursion returns from performing for American military personnel around the world to play at the Great Hall tonight at 10 p.m.
The Durham Police Department recently unveiled a new Internet tool that allows current and prospective residents easy access to area crime statistics.
The Arts and Sciences Council was all dressed up but had nowhere to go during its first meeting of the year Thursday.
With a typical student debt load of over $80,000 after law school, it's no wonder that many aspiring attorneys dodge the public interest route.
After Nan Keohane steps down as Duke's president this summer, she and her husband Robert, a professor of political science, will head to an academic's "paradise" in the California hills to commit...
Presidential hopeful John Edwards stressed the impact college students will have on the success of his campaign in a conference call Wednesday.
Two years after the World Trade Center and Pentagon tragedies, Duke continues to remember and reflect--however, there is a slightly different feel on campus this year.
The debate over tort reform in North Carolina will reignite next week as the N.C. Senate prepares for its week-long special session to consider malpractice legislation.
Despite being delayed at Yale University to deal with major union strikes, incoming Vice President for Campus Services Kemel Dawkins said he will be at Duke next week to get started on his new job.
Students busted for pot, underage alcohol possession.
Provost Peter Lange has placed a cap on financial aid expenditures by Arts and Sciences for the next five years, a move that somewhat alleviates the multi-faceted financial aid crunch that has been...
After a major renovation of the Great Hall this summer, the eatery's management is facing high expectations from the University--what Director of Dining Services Jim Wulforst called an "acid test.".
Administrators announced a policy last week that will limit individuals' bandwidth usage in order to speed up network service for students on the residential student network.
Students ordering their late-night study break meals will have to get used to a new roster of vendors this semester, as four establishments are no longer on the list and two new ones have been added.
Bone marrow transplants are usually reserved as a last-resort for cancer.
